FAQ

A linoprint is a form of relief work in which a design is carved into linoleum, printing ink is rolled onto the lino and then printed onto paper. What you carve into the lino must be the reverse of the image you wish to print. Linoleum is made from materials such as solidified linseed oil, pine resin, ground cork dust, sawdust, and mineral fillers such as calcium carbonate. It's commonly used on floors. Early in the twentieth century, a group of Dreson artist used linoleum for printmaking.

Your print will be rolled up within a sheet of lining paper for extra protection, placed in a 2mm thich postal tube and secured as both ends with caps and tape. For extra small prints, they will be sent in a padded envelope with extra card inside to ensure rigidness.